Golden Globes 2026 updates: Highlights of the night's biggest moments, winners and style

Amy Poehler took home the first-ever Golden Globe for best podcast for "Good Hang with Amy Poehler."

"This is an attempt to try to make a very rough and unkind world filled with a little bit more love and laughter. And laughing with people, not at them," the "Saturday Night Live" alum said in her acceptance speech.

Other podcasts that were nominated were "Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard," "Call Her Daddy,” "The Mel Robbins Podcast" and "Up First from NPR," as well as Poehler’s ex-husband’s podcast, "SmartLess."

Seth Rogen of the hit show "The Studio" took home the Golden Globe for best performance by a male actor in a television series (musical or comedy).

Other nominees included Adam Brody ("Nobody Wants This"), Jeremy Allen White ("The Bear"), Martin Short ("Only Murders in the Building"), Steve Martin ("Only Murders in the Building") and Glen Powell ("Chad Powers").

“This is so weird, we just pretended to do this and now it’s happening,” he said, referring to the show’s episode about the Golden Globes.

"The other nominees, it's incredible. Steve Martin, Martin Short, especially," he continued, before joking, "I remember growing up, watching you guys my whole life, thinking, 'One day, I'm going to beat them.'"

Golden Globes viewers are hearing the voices of two narrators throughout the show. The voices belong to “Entertainment Tonight” host Kevin Frazier and Variety senior culture and events editor Marc Malkin.

Frazier and Malkin are announcing both the presenters -- which led to a funny bit with the hosts of the “Smartless” podcast -- and the nominees. Then, as each winner walks to the stage to accept the award, the duo narrates with fun facts, like noting that Teyana Taylor hoped to meet Julia Roberts at the awards.

Owen Cooper, 16, took home the Golden Globe for best performance by a male actor in a supporting role on television for his role in "Adolescence."

"What started off as what I thought I might be OK at it, I might be awful, I never know, so I took a risk and went to drama classes," Cooper said in his acceptance speech. "I was the only boy there. It was embarrassing, but you know, I got through it. ... I'm still very much an apprentice, I'm still learning."